davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22
THE FoRTY-NrNTH CONGRESS.
List OF Senators and Representa-
tives Now In the City.

THE FORTY-NfNTH CONGRESS.
A List of Senators and Representa-
tives Now In the City.
Members who may be wrongly located
In this list. or who change their residen-
ces, are requested TO notify THE CRITIc
to that effect. in order that the proper
corrections may be made.
SENATOR'S.
Sherman. J, Ohio, Pres. pro ten. 1910 X st n w.
Aidrich, n ", Rhode Island, si9 Conn ave.
Beck, James B, Kentucky, 1905 NJ st.
Berry, ii, Arkansas, National.
Blackburn, @ s, Kentucky, National.
Blalr, ii " New Hampshire. 2oi L Capito. st.
Call. Wilkinson, Florida, ii03 N stnw.
Camden, N, West Virginia. Willard's.
Cameron, u, Pennsylvania, 81 Lafayette So.
Coekrell, r Marion, Missouri, 1JOa q st NV.
Coke, Richard, Texas, National.
Congcr, o ID. Michigan, 1921 NJ st.
Sullom, Shelby NJ, Illinois, iSe3 18th st NV.
Dawes, u L. Massachusetts. 1899 Il ave.
Dolph, J N, Oregon, 9 Lafayette Square.
Rdmnnds, George. +, Vermont, 2ili Mass ave.
Eustls, J ,, Louisiana, 156l, Nst.
Evnrts. W NJ, New York, i5i9K st.
Frye, w =. Maine, Hamilton.
George, ! z, Mississippi, Metropolitan.
Gibson, i, Louisiana, i723 X | ave.
German, Arthur p, Maryland, 1903 X st n W.
Hale, Eugene, Maine, 1905 II st.
Hampton, W, South Carolina, Metropolitan.
Harris, lsham q, Tennessee. 900 X Capitol st.
Harrison, Ben, Indiana, Riggs.
!lawley, J i. Connecticut, $40 @ stnw.
Iloar, q i, Massachusetts,, 1926 X st.
Ingalls,, J J, Kansas, I b st n W.
Jones, X, Arkansas. D15 NJ 81 W.
Jones, j p, Nevada. 1880 Conn ave-
kenn8, j Il, West virginia, 40 Is st NO.
Mcpherson, X, New Jersey, 1914 Vt ave.
Mcmillan. j II, Minnesota, $40 q stnw
Malone, William, VIRGINIA, Arlington.
Maxey, II. Texas. ils dih stnw.
Miller, Warner, New York, 1913 X stn NV.
Mitchell, J II, oregon. RichmoLd Flats,
Mitchell, J ], Pennsylvania, - istn
Morgan, j u, Alabama, ii3 list u c.
morrill,, Justin \. Vermont, Thomas Circle.
Palmer, 4 W, Michigan, 1856 X st.
Payne II d, Ohio, li22 Vt ave.
PlHtt, o II, Connecticut, Arlington,
Plumb, Preston u, Kansas, 0l2 18th st.
PuPh. James l., Alabama. 1913 X ave.
ransom. NJ W, North Carolina, Metropolitan.
hiIdielerger II II, virginia, Metropolitan.
Sabin, NJ, Minnesota, Iowa Circle.
salisbury, Ell, Delaware, 6l0 nth st.
sawyer, J., Wisconsin, 1870 ~ NV.
Scwell, W j., New Jersey, 18th and II sts.
Spooner, John G, Wisconsin. . II st W.
stanford, I. California, 170l X st.
Teller II NJ, 1913 NJ st.
Van Wyck, G IL, Nebraska 1900 Mass ave.
Vest. q q, Missouri, 1904 + st.
Voorhees,, Daniel W, Indiana, 1901 1T.
Walihall, L &. Mississippi, Wclcker's.
Mhitthorne, W &, Tennessee, Ebbltt.
Williams, A p, California, Hamilton.
Wilson, J 7, Iowa, G23 18th 81.
Wilson. E X. MARYLAND, 1914 10th st Nv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09
TO ZEE HIS UNCLE
The Man Named Bowers who
Recently Died.

The Union Pacific folks were awful
glad when certain man died in Omaha
the other day." said one OF
the agents of that line. His
name was Bowers. About a
dozen years ago he saved a train from
running into washout near his farm.
and the Union Pacific folks felt grateful
to him. Mr.. Clark, who was then
Superintendent, but who is now with
the Milwaukee and st. Paul road. sent
for Bowers and offered him $500. Bowers
modestly declined the money, but when
Mr.. Clark proposed to make him out a
pass good for the rest of his life he said
he didn't object. When Clark was en-
gagged making out the pass, Bowers said :;
Would you mind making out the pass
good for friend might want to go
to Salt Lake City some day and see my
uncle
"0f course, Mr.. Clark felt so grateful
ne didn't mind making it out good for
friend; IN fact he was willing to do
most any thing at that time. The pass
was sent up to headquarters, where it
ASSSA'SA IhC VI the president
and gen raj passenger agent and was
returned to Bowers.
Well, now, what do you Think For
twelve years he has been riding from
Omaha to Salt Lake City, from Salt
Lake City to Ogden, and other points
on the line, and never alone. He always
had friend with him. The friend was
usually some commercial traveller, In
short. Bowers had made railroad riding
regular business for the past twelve
years. He made arrangements with
various wholesale and jobbing houses
to carry their men, and booked his
engagements months ahead Sometimes.
When these failed he picked up stray
passengers here and there. After payino
MS sleeping car and other expenses he
had from So 10. IS a day clear profit
Out OF this profit he managed to amass
snug little fortune. He tried 10 nse
his pass on the limited express. but the
company wOnld not have it. When he
did attempt it he was liable to be elected
between stations, even if the train was
was going up grade In fact the com
pany wanted to refuse to carry MIN at
all but its lawyer concluded the trial for
DAMAGES would be too expensive. The
travelling men are sorry Bowers has
mace his exit. Francisco Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09
Wonderful Cures

W. D. Hoyt & Co.. Wholesale apd
Retail Druggists OF Rome Ga. saws;
We have been selling DR.. Kings New
discovery, Electric Bitters and Buck
lens Arnics Salve for two years. Have
never handled remedies that sell as we'll,
OF give such universal satisfaction.
mere have been some wonderful cures
erected by these medicines IN this city.
several cases of pronounced Consump-
aon have been entirely cured by the use
OF few bottles Of DR.. Kings New
DiscoFeFyItsken In connection with
Electric Bitters. We guarantee them
always. Sold by z. @. II. I. Drug Store. j
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09
AN ABLETrALE.
How Two Trains We're Made to
sPass on the Same Track.

"Tslkin' h'bout peculiar railway
accidents" said an old brakeman with
two mashed, crooked hands and q
weather-beaten face; "talkin' about
peculiar railway smashups, let me tel
you bout one seen when a youngster
1t was bout twenty years ago, an
created heaps of excitement at the time
though s'pose most folks has forgot
ten it by this time. But 1 hain't, Mighty
good reason why l shouldn't forget it
I was there, was, an pretty nigh got
done up.
at was down on the old Erie road, in
York State. 1 was track walker, an
one dark night had just reached a
straight. level place tween two curves
an cuts, when looked up ard saw the
headlight of train comm toward me
That was alright, cause that train was
expected. 1t was the pay car, runnin'
back to New York, and l could see she
was comm like lghtenin'. Just then
l turned an looked in t'other direction,
an by the great horn spoon there was
another headlight, just comm round
into the straight-a wild engine runnin'
back to Hornellsville, an maxim sixty
miles an hour. if she was movin' at all.
What did do I'm a-comin' to that.
Ny first idea was to run, SOS to git
as far away's possible when they struck
each other. But ha'nt no coward. I've
alIus been noted for my bravery and
veracity and it's the truth I'm tellin We
when l say that made up my mind
to prevent that wreck if ] could do it
by rlsking my own life. Well, sir, | had
no sooner thought of it than | began to
act. | seized sleeper that was lyin'
'longside the track there an placed it
right across the rails. While I was
dom this-an did it ouicker'n [ kin
tell you, about tit seemed that both |
ingines were on to me, an them a
like mad. had just barely |
got the sleeper laid on when the wild |
engine almost hit me as ! drew back. |
Then shut my eyes an dropped into |
the ditch.
Guess 1 must o. lain there ten
minutes or such matter when one o.
the railroad men came and tugged at |
me an told me to git up, everything was
Ill right an nobody hurt
"You saved US from an awful wreck,
ne said. Git up, old fellow; you're a
nero.
"S-saved you from wreckr I gasped;
h-how did it happen?,
"Why, that tie you put on the track
vas just the stuff, old Teller, just the
tuff. Our wild ingine got to it just
before the pay-car did, and when we
truck it we went flYin' into the air
lean over the top O. the pay car and
Ter engine. Every wheel took the rails
IN t'other side, an we lun half a mile
fore we could stop her.
81 rubbed my eyes and stared at him.
"Oh, you don't believe me, he says;
but look there stood the ingires and
7ou kin see for yourself. The wild
ngine is between Hornellsville an the
jay-car.'
Il looked an saw that it was true. In
'lacin' the tie on the track l had done
'etter than l had any idea on. My
was to throw one O. the ingines /
rom the track SO that only one of 'em
would be wrecked, but hope never to
ee railroad agin in my life if that
Tild ingine didn't jump over t'other
ne an light on her feet like a cat. l
ad solved the problem of how to make
NO trains pass each other on the same
rack. "-Chicago Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09
THE WASATCE
PATENT ROLLER MILLS,
6ost Grades OF Roller Pro.
CESS Flour.

brands, HIGH PATENT & STRAIGHT
u Grades, all warranted as good as any
made i'll Utah.
= L. The Highest Cash Price paid for
Telephone to the Mills, No. LOG. Office.
daho Bakery, No. 20 Second South Street.
HUSTLER & CO., Props
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09
A Most Liberal OHar

CoMMoN-SENsE Bob Sleighs, at the Co.
operative Wagon and Machine Co. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09

Pot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09
The Only Way to Conquer Dyspepsi

O~~-S W ~ ~ SO430CI OySp6pS1a,
1t is perfectly preposterous to intro
duce pepsin and other artificial solvents
into the stomach, in the expectation
that they will assist digestion by acting
on the food itself. They will not. Nor
IS 1t possible thus to overcome dyspep-
STA: The only way to conquer that dis
order, and prevent the numerous dis
eases and disabilities which it assuredlv
provokes, is to renew the activity Of
gastric action by strengthening the
stomach. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
eradicates the most inVeterate forms of
indigestion by restoring vitality to the
alimentary organs, and those which are
tributary to them. The liver, the bowels,
the kidneys and the nerves, no less than
the stomach, experience the inyigora-
tive effects of that standard tonic,
which possesses Alternative properties
that greatly enhance its beneficial influ-
ence, and give a permanence to its
effects which they would not otherwise
possess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09
Rough on Catarrh"

Corrects offensive odors at once. Com
plete cure of worst chronic cases: also
unequalled as gargle for diphtheria, sore
throat, foul breath. SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep-
STA and Liver Complaint? Shitoh's
Vltalizer is guaranteed to cure Won.
Sold by A. G. Smith & Co., druggists. Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09

The VoLTAIo BELT Co., Marshall,
Mich, offer TO send their Celebrated
VoLT4Io BELTS and Electric Appliances
on thirty days trirI to anv usn afflicted
with Nervous Debility, Loss OF Vitality,
Manhood, DC. Illustrated pamphlet In
sealed envelope with full particulars
mailed free. Writ lnem at once,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09

SS0Vtsy'
Castor oil, $50 per cent.
-ILinseed oil, 62percent.
Common window
glass, 81 per cent.
Raw wool, As per cent.
Steel rails, So per cent.
Horseshoe nails, 116
per cent.
Cheapest mixed wool
en- goods, costing
aboat "A cents per
/ yard, n per cent.
spool thread, 81 per
cent.
Common druggets.
| costing abroad 26
cents a yard, s. per
cent.
&c o m IN on wooden
sh aW Is, costin G
abroad az cents a
pound, Sc per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09

SLEEPLEsS NIGHTS, made miser.
sole by that terrible cough. Shiloh s
cure Is the remedy Tor you. Sold BY A
Y. Smitr s. Co., druggists. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09

Common worste d
stockings, costing 26
cents a pound abr d,
70 per cent.
Common cloth. cost
ing IS cents a pound
abroad, duty IS els.
a pound and IS per
cent. ad valorem-
equal to SO per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
THE STATE BENEVOLENT BOARDS.

The present controversy relative to the
management of the State benevolent institu-
lions is new proof of the wisdom of the pol
the field of partisan politics. The utter bad
ness of the old system has been demonstrated
time and again, not by argument merely but
the recurrence of just such scandals as the
present one. Indeed, there has never been a
controversy or scandal connected with the
management of the institutions that did not
have its origin and motive power in party pol
itics and the desire to use the institutions as
political machines. That they should not be
so used and that to run them on that princi-
PIE is gross prostitution of their benevolent
purpose is too plain for argument The Jour
nal is party paper and thorough believer
in the principles of party politics within the
proper sphere of their application, but it is
utterly opposed to partisan manag ement of
the State institutions. The idea of making
these great and noble benevolences the mere
foot-b balls of politics, and subjecting them and
their inmates to the changes and chances of
political machine rule, is an insult to the moral
sense and intelligence of the people. If the
question of partisan non partisan manage
ment of the institutions were submitted to
the people to be voted on like constitutional
amendment, stripped of all collateral ques-
tons, they would undoubtedly decide
by an overwhelming majority that the
institutions should be taken out of politics
The present law passed for the express
purpose of converting the institutions into
political machines. and it has done SO. That
it has not entirely destroyed their efficiency
and usefulness is more a matterof good luck
than anything else The inherently iciousness
of the system has been very clearly demon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10

''hog-pens on wheels He thought the drivers
had won many friends by being peaceable and
gentemanly, and it was only question of time
until they would succeed in their cause Tho
cause should be kept before the people but he
did not believe in urging a boycott
Henry Wilson, a driver. gave some of his ex-
perience in his own peculiar way. Every time
he broke a whip he lost nearly hours work
He had often come in from the stockyards line
with six broken whips, and then had been laid
off because he was few minutes late.
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted
Whereas The Common Council in 1S64-5, granted
to the Citizens Streetrailroad Company and its
cessors exclusive right of to the streets of In
dianapos and to all streets that might be laid
added in the extension of its boundary lines and
held by the Supreme Courts to be invalid and nopera-
tive therefore be it
Resolved, That demand of the municipal author-
tiles the granting of charter company
panies that will give satisfactory service.
Resolved, That the workingm of indianapolis bid
the striking car-drivers Godspeed in their mission,
and that we guarantee them hearty support NOR
ally and fraternay, and promise refuse patronage
to the streetraiway company until the strikers have
work.
Resolved, That demand of the Common Coun-
Gil and Board of Aldermen the immediate repeal Of
all laws and parts of laws ordered by said body that
in any way provides for the payment of fare in ac-
cordance with any rules the company may establish.
Resolutions from Typographical Union No /.
were also reau, expressing sympathy with the
drivers, and pedging themselves not to patron
ize the company until the demands of the mon
are acceded to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
COMMENT AND OPINION.

WHAT is wanted in this country is more lib
erty of the individual man and less government.
The legislative committee of the Knights of La
Dor are working for despotism, and not for free
institutions.-New York Sun.
1T is estimated that there will be million i'm
migrants to the United States this year. Many
of them will fill our prisons and poor-houses. but
the worst OF il is that still of them will fill
our ballot boxes-Philadelphia North American
THE solicitude of the railway managers lest
the interstate commerce law be unconstitutional,
is verv impressive. The abuses of railway ad-
ministration die hard, but they are bound to
die. Prudent railway managers will bear In
mind that if this law should in any way be over
thrown. the next step in legisla ton will be
more pronounced and absolute regulation OF in
terstate commerce than this-Boston Journal.
GENERAL BUTLER is reported as saying that
he is out of politics unless some remarkable
emergency should arise. That IS one way of de-
scribing The attitude in which he has always
stood The remarkable emergency" for which
ne has constantly been looking Is chance to
get elected. Sometimes he has thought he
an emergency when it was only an immersion.
Yet the old chap has q considerable following,
and should he tip the wink, he could make a
good deal of disturbance in the political waters.
Boston Herald.
THE Boston subjects and admirers of Queen
Victoria could hardly have made more inap-
propriate selection OF place to hold their jubilee
exercises than Faneuil Hail. The historical
suggestions of the Old Cradle all anti-roy alist
and friendly to freedom. After the jubilee feast
is over the very pictures on the walls may be
expected to down, after the example of
the ancestral paintings IN Ruddygore Hall, and
hold ghostly indignation meeting. Ii the resi-
dent Britishers had any sense of the 'seternal
fitness of things" they would surely choose al
exhibition of loyalty to the Queen.-Boston
Globe. !
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
CLASSICAL SCHOOL GRADUATES.
The Closing Exercises at the Grand Opera
House Attended by Large Crowd.

The closing exercises of the Indianapolis Class
ical School were given at the Grand Opera house
asst night, the audience being one of the largest
ever gathered in that building Nine young la
dies presented their literary offerings all Of
which showed exceptional merit in thought and
composition. The reading of the auth ors was
distinct and accurate. evidencing tho care with
which this accomplishment is taught in the
school After prayer by Rev. N. A. Hyde, q
meritorious essay the Legendary His tory Of
Britain" was read by Miss Sarah Francis Atkins
and then was heard that of Miss Emma Nc
Allan Ballentine of Port Huron, Mich, on 'sThs
Revival of the Antiquities. The pa per showed
the closeness of its authors study in tais branch
of history. Miss Irene Lydia Blackledge read
good essay on Superstition and Social Gus.
toms Miss Charlotte Elliott Jones gave q
critical review of merit in English Fiction
The theme of Miss Mary Elizabeth Parry, Of
Greensbure was suggestive OF the poetic char
acter of her essay. 1t was Thought,
Silent Sculptor" and abounded in beau
tiful phrases. "Mrth makers," by Miss
was highly appreciated. Miss Adel:
Wallicks composition on Music" sho wed an
cellence Of phrase and its writer's wide knowl-
edge of the subject. Miss Lillian Belle Wright
gave some very good arguments in support Of
Women in the Medical Profession" Each
young lady was the recipient of applause and
bouquets
At the close of the literary exercises the prizes
were awarded to Charlotte E. Jones, who at
tanned 96. 2 in the classics, and to Emma Ballen-
tine, who had 95.07 the highest general
average of the upper classes Miss Ella Malott,
with a per cent of $751; secured the classical
prize in the lower classes; Miss Mary Taylor that
of the upper classes in mathematics. on a per-
centage of 96 AZ. In the lower
class of mathematics. Miss Demia Butler
was the prize winner, with a percent age Of 97.2
Miss Adele Wallick, in the upper class, won the
prize for French and German, with a percentage
of SO. ~. In the lower classes in these studies
Miss Ella Malott gained it on percentage of
"a. Al Miss Charlotte e. Jones gained the prize
for English studies percentage of SO. 81,
while Miss Ethel RondthaIer had 81. 81 percent
age in the lower classes. Miss Emma Bal.
lentine gained the prize in history
percentage of 9946. Miss Charlotte
Jones had also the special prize in English.
Miss Emma McAllan Balentine awarded
the honor scholarship given by tho indiana
University. Miss Eliza Adams took the first
and Miss Rolene Hall the second prize in decla-
nation and Miss Fannie Root had the first and
the Misses Demia Butler and Alice Woods tho
second in gymnastics In the bows school
Frank o. Dorsey won the prize for the highest
general average on a percentage of 1926,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10

AN international council of Indians is now
in session at Eufaula, in the Indian Territory,
composed of delegates from dozen different
tribes. The wild tribes, so-called are camped
about mile west of the town. On Sunday
morning number of white persons went out
to their camp, and tried to purchase some
them it vas the Lords day, and they would
not trade; to come back next day, and they
would barter with them. The red men didn't
know much about Christianity, but what
little they did know they practiced. Perhaps
the white people returned to heather town,
and took up collection to convert them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10

The popular sentiment is SO nearly unani-
NOUS that it is believed there will be a
unanimous vote in both Councils for fair
cable railway can be constructed. If, by any
means, Indianapolis could secure natural gas
and a new cable line of street cars, it would
make stride in advance that would astonish
the old fogies and impracticables who stolidly
stand in the way of improvements. What
Indianapolis wants is to take step ahead
1t has been so long since it has done so that
it seems to have lost the power, if not the
disnosition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10

AT an election for probate judge over in
Newark, o., both candidates were Democrats,
and the vote was so close that one had, as
claimed 2,201, and the other 2,205. The
friends of the defeated candidate refused to
accept the result of the count, and charged
fraud which accusation, as the chairman of
the county committee ran out of the room
with the returns, seems to have been well
founded. There is nothing in these peculiar
" Democratic tactics that is unusual enough
to create comment, the circumstance
that it is family fight. When Democrats
take to defrauding each other the public will,
though not sufficiently interested to 'take
Sides" feel languid curiosity as to the out
come.